davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1887-09-29

Hiobest market prices paid for eggs
and chickens, at Clayton & Cope's'
Hardy, Ark.
when you go to Batesville call on H.
D. Williams. He gives tine highest prices
for cotton, wool, dried fruit, eggs &C.
..G. W. Davidson and family leave for
Batesyille tomorrow. where tn sy go to re-
side for the present. he having pented prop
ertv there and made every arrangement
to ply his vocation, matchmaking and
iewelry. Evening Shade can i'll afford to
lose these kind people. and it will be with
sad hearts that their many friends Will
say good bye."
DEPUTY Sheriff Ed Boles has been fill
ing his important position about full IN
the absence of Sheriff Hall, who returned
Yesterday from Texas with young man
named Yates, who was implicated in whip
ming two women in the North part OF the
county several weeks ago. and who escap-
Cd with others associated IN committing
the deed. Mr.. Hall had been gone about
two weeks.
We are thankful to our friend Tom
Bray of Cave township for specimen
of sorghum that Louisiana can't oegih
TO beat. Tom made over 100 gallons OF
this molasses and will bring the RECORD
s gallons next week. Now, if those who
have promised us wheat will bring it in
we'll get though till mast begins to fall
which time usbers in simmons, possums
and "tsters."
j. W. OR raddy 6 Bros. have a saw
mill and gin about ready for business,
lust south of the cemetery. They have
an elegant new 20-horse engine rugged
and the most improved ssw.mill ma
chinery, and have already been. cutting
some fine lumber. They will tell the
people more about what they propose to
do in an lad" in the RECORD in few
days. See space reserved.
We are highly pleased to know that
our school is doing so we'll under the
new management. Prot. Mitchell has
won the hearts of all the pupils in the
"big room," and they are making rapid
progress, while Miss Lula Russell in the
primary department is loved by all and
has those in her room under the best con-
troll, and the little folks are in good hands
under her tutorsge. The enrolment is
now 70 snd-.,s OF: tie iu5s ease. - Z
j. W. Sharp, the Oldest heir to the
property, has rented the Sharp mills and
gin for year, beginning last Tuesday.
the goth inst The new proprietor will
make all needed repairs about the mill.
put in new gin=stand and will ever be
prepared to give perfect satisfaction in
every particular, Meal and -four will be
kept on hand at all times. Meal only
so cents per bushel. A new and expert
eaced miller is in charge. A liberal
share of the public patronage is earnest
ly solicited.
Among the specimens brought in
for the Sharp county exhibit at the state
Exposition since our last issue, are some
fine apples potates and corn by Phillip
y, Schales, some splendid apples by DR.,
Cameron, and lot of valuable mineral
specimens from johnson township,
brought in by Judge Steel. Sharp coun-
ty will yet be represented in good shape,
Bring on your specimens and let our
county be among the first in the list. ''
Since the above was put in type Tom
McCaleb of Lave Creek township, has
brought in some fine sweet potatoes to be
~, - @o ;ttla poob
Sharp County record., 1887-09-29

Our continued dun" is only intended
for those who owe US. Others will please
excuse our persistencv.
Sharp County record., 1887-09-29
ARRIvAL AND DEPARTURE MAILS.

Z Route No. 90 9l55-Batesville to Evening Shade
Schedule time of arrival, every day except Sun
duy, \ O'Clock p. m. Leaves at s a. IN:
Route No 20, ,2O2-Evening Shade to Ash Flat:
8ohe(Iole time of arrival at $3.50 p. M, departs
ct 7s50a. m. Mondays, Wedn' days and Fridays.
R0ut8 No. 30 14S-Smithville 10 Evening Shade:
Arrives Tuesdays and Saturdays at II m. and
leaves same days at p. m.
Route No. 20, ,16l-From Batesville via Polk
Bayou to Eve Shade: Arrives Tuesdays aud Sat-
nrdays ut 9;3Oa. m. and leaves same days at 10
.. N. j. X. METCALF,
PM,
Sharp County record., 1887-09-29

&c. W. P. Oliver hauled 1882 pounds OF
his Peterkin seed cotton to Springer's GIN
the other day and, without paying the toll
it made even 600 pound bale, nearly AZ
pounds per hundred.
Sharp County record., 1887-09-29
BARGAINS IN GROCERIES.

First grade patent -four $5 90; I'd pat-
ent 81 75; best old process 81 65; fancy
family -four 81 90; choice family $3 50,
All other goods at correspondingly low
prices at Boyd's, in Batesville, Ark
next door to S. A. Hail & Co., just above
Maxfeld's, opposite side of street.
Sharp County record., 1887-09-29
STRAYED,

From the undersigned ten months ago,
one red heifer, two years old lest June,
of Medium size, smooth horns; has white
streak running diagonally across her
face and is marked with q smooth crop
and split in right ear, and a swallow
fork in left ear. Any information lead
ing to the recovery of said animal will
be thankfully received and the informant
literally rewarded. E. N. MoP1KE
42-2 Calamine, Ark.
Sharp County record., 1887-09-29
A RARE BARGAIN.

A fine Strawberry farm for sale, 100
acres in the tract, 81 acres under good
fence; 10 in cultivation; 100 bottom land.
comfortable buildings, orchard &c. Best
mill site on the river Title perfect,
Price $500. Inquire of D. NJ, TuIney on
the farm, five miles east of Evening
Shade.
Sharp County record., 1887-09-29
SOCIETIES..

{, ' SOCIETIES.
<s RURAL CHAPTER No. so, Z. A. M: I,
holds regular convocations at Masonic
IA Hall in Evening Shade, the Sd saturoay
In each month.
SAMH. DAVIDSON, H. p,
( q. =. Davidson, Sec'y.
n1X EVENING SHADE LODGE NO. H5, II. q
~ "a M, holds regular communications on
the Saturdy before lst Sunday IN each
~ ~ 1month. X. 5. BACON, NJ
{, e. y Davidson, Sec'y.
EVENING SHADE CHAPTER, No. II, ".
1<-JlvE. S., meets at Masonic Hall LIST Thurs
! day in each month, at 2 o'clock p. m:
~ Mrs. Z. NJ. HUDDLEsTeN, W. Nj.
Mrs. N. C. Euddleston, Secpy'
j -. BEREAR LODGE, No. 81, /. o. O..
rd31&ks, +. holds regular meetings every al
5DH2 ternate Friday night.
W. Is. ScARLETT, N. G.
i, 4. Medley Sec'y.
Z. : J ! :: !: 3. :
. >.$>&NN,SkZlIIZz< EVENING SHADE LODGE,
$&SNS.MzS2t/.. No. 2i9O, X. of H.,
$S1sNHfy@ meets I'd and 4th Tues
@SE N{SS=day nights n every
YS SpNyE@ month.
s>HEf2 a9G j. P. JONES, d.
><z><J71IMIWNS&N T. j. Davidson, r.
Sharp County record., 1887-09-29
THE COURTS
THE CHURCHES.

Miasionary Baptlst-G. L. Foard, pasLoI'
nreacbjng second Sunday in each month ineluo-
Ing Saturday before.
(:hristian-Eld. Josephus Lemons VIII preacn
Id Safurday night in each month, and on sun
day allowing. III,
Helhodist, south--J. F. Troy, pastor VIII VIII
crssci- on the lst and Cd Sundays IN eacn
mo116. Prayer-meeting every Thursday nlgn''
1unday- School every Sunday morning at
o,c]0ok at the Methodist church. EveryDouy ls
y, si{s4 n came J. N. SHAVER,
~s1's4 y 0''A' Superintendent.
Sharp County record., 1887-09-29
FROM LOYAL.
Hoalth is still good here.

q Cotton picking is all the 90 now.
Fry & Woodbridge have just completed
4 new leg wagon for NJ O. Bristowiwiih a
capscity for $4,000 pounds.
Mrs. S. j., wife of W. C.srDoss, who
was stricken down with apoplexy last
March, is still in bad health.
The 4th quarterly meeting Of the M. E.
church will commence at Palestine on
Saturday balors the Sd Sunday in Octo-
Der.
Sharp County record., 1887-09-29

DR.. Wm J. Conloy who is also drug
gist at Elk Point, Dakota, says: "Cham-
herlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhes
Remedy has given the best satisfaction OF
any medicine in the market" Sold by
JlR.s Metcalf.
Sharp County record., 1887-09-29

Highest market prices paid for eggs
and chickens, at Clayton & Cope's'
Hardy, Ark.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-22

A Furious Kicker.

Yesterday afternoon the horse and buck
board, owned by Peter Scheffer. and used
by him to carry the mail between Eureka
and Newark, was tied to an awning-post
opposite the Postofice, when the horse got
frightened and tried to run away. AS q
little child OF George Englert's was on the
seat OF the blackboard, j. @. Lsndmann,
the %jeweler, took the horse by the head,
when the animal began kicking ~furiously,
and by a plunge forward threw the old
gentleman against a bench that was fast
ened to the edge Of the sidewalk. An
other man. who stood near by, reached
from behind the blackboard and pulled the
child off the seat, thereby. probably, saw.
ing the little fellow from an accident.
The horse was unfsstened from tho avn
ing, but continued his furious kicking I'M
til he broke the singletree and was blood
marked from hook to fetlock. Mr.. Land
mann was hurt q little by bis fall, and
was apparently very much frightened.
Ihe horse was presently unhitched, but
this did not pacify him, for he kept on
kicking as long as he appeared to think
that there WAS anything to kick at. and
had be not been taken out from the buck.
board he would. probably. be kicking still,
unless he managed to kick himself to
death,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-22
The Excursion Picnic.

In addition to the games to take place at
Diamond next Sunday, baseball, target
and pigeon shooting, etc., Conductor
Crowley has leased the dancing pavilion,
used by the Star Band at the Hamburg
Ranch, and has removed 1t to Diamond
Station for the accommodation of those
who may desire TO trip the eight fantastic
toe at the picnic next Sunday. The Star
Band has kindly volunteered to play a,
the grounds on this occasion. The fare
for the round trip will be only rs cents
and no extra charge will be made for ad.
mission to the grounds or dancing.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-22
The Last Sad Rites.

rhe funeral of G. A. Sellberg and
Hmanuei borgeson took place yesterday
from the Knights Of Labor Assembly Hall,
Inc corsege left the hall at Q P. NJ, and
proceeded to the Episcopal Church, where
m - Usual services were read. The re-
tna r'ns were then taken to Hubs Cemetery
uara LINEN, and there the last sad rites
cedea p er The hearses were pre-
IT I'V Pn uy u carriage In which were Rev. Fl.
Ahead OF this was formed in linz sIou. 100
men, members of the Knights 90 T..on
miners from the Richmond mine ona 10.
zens afoot. A large number Of vah;,,es
ioiiowed In the procession. IA wss AZ
largest funeral that has taken n,sca IN
Eureka for a long time. and svsrS.b;nn
was lone that could be in respec, - .hs
memory OF the unfortunate miners "'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-22
Postal Mlscarriages.

A letter was received yesterday at our
P~ostofice addressed in care OF "Hum.
boldt Bay Company, Eureka, Humboldt
County, California" Hundreds of letters
come to this Postofice by mistake that are
properly addressed, and no doubt as many
letters addressed Eureka, Eureka County,
Nevada, go TO Eureka. Nevada County,
California, or to Eureka, Humboldt
County, California. Can any one suggest
how these mistakes may be avoided.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-22
We Wish Hin. we,,

robert Harvey, who has worked in ,ba
Hill and other mines Of tbis a..
'fio' 'or several years past, left for Mon.
Jana on Monday morning last. He has
s1ne AZ the solicitation OF an old friend %
helena' Montana. Bob" Harvey Nil,
90 mlssed by many in this district. This
sol.oe mas known him intimately for man1
tea.s. ana the worst he can say Of him i
snat ne nonors his calling, his word IL as
soou az MS bond, and he is one of the
ues' miners that ever struck n drill, w;,hi.
'n0 boundaries OF Eureka District.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-22
ADrOpOs.

Young America AS he saw an Irishman
pass by. cried out facetiously "Pat did
you know the devil was dead ?" Pat with
solemity OF a devout mourner, put his
hands in his pockets and drawing forth
two pennies handed them TO the lad.
The boy with q look OF surprise said.
" what are these for2" 81 never like to
see an orphan go empty handed" was
Pats reply.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-22
PUBLIC

Programme of the Different dc
partments for June 22 and 23.
The public examinations Of the differen
departments of the Eureka public school
will be held Wednesday and Thursday
the 22d and 23d ipsts.
High school programme for Wednesday
morning:
YES FORENOON.
Spelling-Freshman and sub-Fresh'
man.
acknowledgements.
Rhetoric-Junior.
Geography Freshman.
Observation-Disclosures.
Ancient history-Senior.
AFTERNOON.
Grammar-Sophomore.
Physiology-Junior.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Grammar-Sub Freshman.
Farrar's problems-Senior.
THURSDAY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
United States history-Sophomore.
Freshman.
Algebra Junior.
Astronomy-Senior.
AFTERNOON.
Grammsr-Freshman.
Geometry-Senior.
Arithmetic-Junior.
Observation-Disclosures.
Physical geography-Sophomore.
First Primary-Mrs. ]. N. Hill, teacher.
B class, arithmetic.
b class, reading.
AFTERNOON.
B class, geography.
b class, spelling.
A class, geography.
A class spelling.
THURSDAY FORENOON.
A class, arithmetic.
AFTERNOON.
A class, reading.
REGULATIONS.
Second Primary Miss Plumstead,
WEDNESDAY FORENOON.
A class In arithmetic.
B claes in reading.
AFTERNOON.
Reading by B class.
Spelling by B class.
THURSDAY FORENOON.
B class in arithmetic.
Drawing by A and B classes.
AFTERNOON.
Geography by A class.
Geography by B class.
Third Primary-Miss Phillips, teacher.
WEDNESDAY FORENOON.
A class in arithmetic.
b class in reading.
AFTERNOON.
A class in reading.
B class in spelling.
THURSDAY FORENOON.
B class in arithmetic.
A class in spelling.
AFTERNOON.
Second division OF B class in reading
and spelling,
Exercises in drawing.
Fourth Primary-Mrs. Wendell, teach
er. Examinations each day in numbers,
reading and general exercises.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-22
Dental Notice.

expect to leave Eureka in two or three
weeks for an extended Summer trip In the
.neighboring towns, and will be pleased TO
have those knowing themselves indebted
to mo TO make payment either to me or
T.. j. Butler. CYRUS HAMILTON. 4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-22

Jackson House-A. Davis, J. F. PLACE
man, F. Plageman, San Francisco; p. II.
Grant and wife, Dunderberg.
Bureau Hotel-A. X. Smael. G.. Yager,
Summit Station; II. Connery, city.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-22
x.srERDAY's STOCK SALES.

EVENING BOARD
100 Ophir-7A
130 Mexican-420c A
400 Gould & Curry-330c
960 Best & Belcher-6ss ca
so Con. California-l9's
$50 Savage-440c
$50 Cbollar-6%
900 Potosi-7 6B
$50 Hale & Norcross-430c 435c
$50 Crown Point-7Bb
100 Yellow Jacket-4A 465c
100 Alpha-3l0c
100 Exchequer-l3Oc
200 Alts-185c
$50 Union-3l5c
$50 Justice-135c
$50 CEsllenge--14Oc
$50 Andes-14 1900
100 Scorpion-7Oc
100 North Grand C.-40c
200 BALTIMORE
200 Atlantic 500
$50 E. Best & Belcher-75c
800 Phil S~heridan-1Oc
400 W. Potosi -20c loo
$50 Eureka Con.-4
so Seq. Belcher-50c
200 Grand Prize-155c
$50 Holmes-24
100 Argenta-30c
100 Navsjo-130c
300 Nevada Queen-435c 440c
800 Commonwealth-220
$50 Bodie--230c 235c
400 Peer-45c 55c
100 Crocker-95c 90c
1876 Peerless-90c
$50 Centennial-60c
800 W~eldon-95c l
450 Locomotive-1A
$40 Belcher-5
90 s. Nevada
800 Utah-160c 1850
$50 Bullion-185c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-22
A Hash Usa~

n.'n' 20 be Good-and ii can be good
sna s nO' stew and simmer and simm.r
sna stew, but be heated throupb as ani
as possible and sent to the table a. LUCK
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-22
FOR RENT.

TIME BARLEY MILL, FORMERLY oCCU-
i pied by b. Reinhart, on North Main
street. Eureka. is for rent.
Grain ground as heretofore.
GEO. F. BLISS.
Eureka, May %. 1887 m29-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-22
n. a. T.. PASsGNGER rRAvEL.

ARRIVALS AFTERNOON,
B Gilman James Morris
James Laird G Ysger
A Davis Mrs VIM Whalen
j Barnes AK Smael
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-22
HORSE LOST.

ONE SMALL BAY HORSE WITH o.
I star in forehead. The animal has 9N
some saddle marks. When he strayed away he
had n rell and side hobbies on. The horse left
the Spring Valley mines on June 4, and was
seen at Pages ranch on the 5th. Any one find
ing the animal and leaving him at J. L. Smiths
stable will be handsomely rewarded. "A
ills E. II. ROBEa
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-23
Pnllce Nnte..

Elizabeth Thomas (col0redl was fined
Yesterday 3 and COSTS for using indie
cent language on Franklin street, near
Seventh.
Alpheus Cox lcolored) was fined s. 30
and costs ior the same Oitense.
Laura Washington (coloredl was fined
s. and costs for the same Oti-lse.
All of these went TO jail in default OF
payment of the fine
Fleming Payne (coloredl Monday
night cursed, abused, and struck officer
Priddy i'm RHmcat alley For this per.
formance he was fined $40 and costs, and
required TO give security for bis good Dee.
havi0r in the sum Of 5000 for twelve
months, which failing TO DO he went to
Jail
Lucy A Pryor (coloredl gave Maria
Mayo (colored) pair Of blankets 10 keep
for Ler Cold weather coming ON, Lucy
wanted them back and Maria would not
return them So Lucy had Maria ar
rested The court told Lucy % sue
Maria, that no criminal prosecution could
stand
Nellie Lee, yellow girl, who spends
eleven months out Of twelve IN jai was
arraigned on the charge Of contempt
Nellie was wanted as witness, wa sum.
moned and failed to appear, rule was
issued and did no good An attachment
for her arrest was issued and Nellie was
fued s. aud COSTS which she failed to
pay. and now goes 10 Jail TO spend
THANKSGIVING and Christmas day
w II Mosely was tined $40 and costs
for fighing in the street
Cornelius Gaines (colored) was fined 3
and costs for being disorderlY at Ford's
Opera House.
f. A. Sandfori was fined % 5Ofor Great
ing a disturbance in the Theatre Co
N que.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-23
THREE CURIOUS PARAGRAPHS.

Mr. Murphy, OF Royalton, y. Y, and the
Widow Rodgers, Of Springbrook, met by
chance Il few days ago ip the Lockport police
headquarters. where be aad been taken or
drunkenness and she for vagancy. Ho
popped the question through the bars and
.he gave her consent, and in tie r'orning
Justice Hickey married them
Twins 90 years Of age are the pride Of
West Dcdham, Mass They are the dau~l-
ters Of Isaac Colbun. One Of their sisters IS
Mrs. Nabby Smith, who Is 90 years Old, and
mother, Mrs. Abiatha Richards, is SO. Ono
of thc twins, in 1918, married Nathan Everett,
who served during the war OF 1872 Tie
other married in lS23. Both women hayc ol-
ways enjoyed excellent health and have pos
aession of all their faculties.
Micnaol HAYES, Of Bloomington, Ills, was
,loaning out bis we'll Suddenly thcrc was &
rambling sound 90 the bottom Sandy liam
ton, ono Of the sort Of individuals who al
WAYS "wants to know if il is loaded, dropped
A lighted match down whcro the rumblrg
camc from Then, with some assistance, be
went homo. leaving his eyebrows zinc Lcari,
luxuriant hair aud q large share Of bis faciiJ
expression l-lind lin Mr. Hayes gas well
Is said to b. =. good one.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-23
coU1TsHlp AND MARRIAGE.

A welding epidemic has broken out In
Paris, 49,
Ata1or-g nrm at Crawfordsyille odvcr-
tises that marriage license will be given
evo-y yol4g man who will buy his wedding
81 oi t,'-l
La trial &C Philadelphia the other day
itir fact ,. brought out that two young
ne,l.e who were neighbors, had been IA tae
hal of doing their courting on the roof OF
house near by.
John Irtin, Of Trimbelyille, Chester
count. r.. eourtod Miss Estella Webb for
tweaty years and then broke a marriage en-
caocncnt S1H she sues him for s2J,OOO, or
slOO0 a year for his courting
Jane 3 Bell. who Is mentioned as haylny
bee1 a. co,e.tric man, died recently IN Md
dlcsoa. Coll. No leaves four wives and has
po1o 10 meet three. and at tho time Of h.s
deata hc was preparing for his eighth mar
riaSc.
\ yoang maa at ,sGin, O, courted young
lady u-.Il O'Clock in the morning. N'hc1
he started to 20 home he found the door
fas.eacl with wires 70 that be could no.
opca IL When he tried 10 crawl out Of G.
window h. was arrested as a burglar ana
had 10 b. Identified by the girl
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-23
The Hanover street Road.

Judge Redd Of Hanover county was at
the courthouse yesterday for the purpose
Of further hearing the matter Of the open
ing of Hanover street in the county. The
street runs parallel with Grove avenue.
and j. is a continuation Of Park avenue.
The road has not yet been opened though
permission was granted last June by
Judge Minor. Other parties asked re-
hearing, and Judge Minor got Judge Re Id
10 act in his place.
Mr. Conway r. Sands argued in favor
OF opening tine road, and Mr.. W F. Reddy
In opposition thereto.
Judge Redd appointed Messrs. L. II.
Jeter. f. Ii. Simpson. w. W. Smith, John
". Turner, and X. r. Crouch commits
sioners 70 examine and report at the
next term of the court what inconye-
nience may arise, and what private rights
are effected or could be injured by the
opening or nOn-Opening of Hanover
street.
The County Court adjourned for the
term.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-23
no MODIFICATION OF POLICY Exreci
An AMERICAN DyNAMITEg.
III. Arrest in London. hi. ca'eer.

His Arrest in London. His Cs.eer.
LOWELL. Mass. November 22-Thomas
Callan. who WAS arrested yesterday as a
dynamiitr in London, was employed In a
cotton mill here before The war lie en-
listed IN the Thirty Third Massachusetts
regiment and served through the war.
He then returned 10 work here. He Is
a member of the c. A II. He IL small Of
stature and very inOlIen,ive In manner
and g known to his fellow Workmen
Ms Little Tommy Callan. These acqua!n-
mnces find it hard to believe that he is a
dynamite hend.
lie had long desired 10 revisit the old
country, and saved FIR, m hi- earnings for
that purpose. Last MAY he started, and
expected 10 get work in London. He
frequently wrote frirnd, u. j. Brady.
here, telling OF his progress in London.
Hefailod to get work, and finally, having
spent all his savings, wrote Mr.. Brady,
asking for remittance OF passage money
with which he could return 10 America.
Mr. Brady sent him the money two weeks
ago. lt was in an envelope, addressed to
Thomas Scott, who was The man with
whom Callan said be was boarding.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-23
Nina Van Zandt CtaHy.

CHICAGO. November 20-It is said
that Nina Van Zandt. who calls herself
the widow OF August Spies, the dead
Anarchist, is dying. She refuses to eat.
declaring she does not need food. Yes.
lerday she rose from her be }, and, in the
face of the fearful storm raging. said she
must 60 out 70 Wal helm Cemetery and
look into her husbands coffin.
Last night saw him" she said.
"and he was alive there in the vault !
must 90 10 him at once" Her mother
accompanied her TO the cemetery, four
teen miles from the cily. only TO lind. OF
course, that the girls presentment was a
delusion
Miss Van Zandt rayed about her mnr-
dered husband, as she persists in calling
spies, and prophesies day of re .enge,
though she may not live to see IT,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-23

The police in the Third district are dill
gently looking out for the thief who en-
tered the residence of Mr. + 5. Rose, No.
1ll0 Grove avenue. while the family were
at iea, went up stairs into his chamber
and taking ihe keys out Of the cabinet,
entered one OF the trunks and stole there
from seveniy-fye dollars 1t is supposed
that some negro. peering in the house and
seeing the family at supper, came TO The
reasonable conclusion that nobody WAS
up.slairs and took advantage of the siiua-
zion. Such rohberes, said police officer
Yesterday, are hard TO trace to a thief, un
less a person who has no money TO spend
Is found all on a sudden flush